Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Minute News and
Current View
"Ruth of the Range"
Last Epiiodt
"The Way of a Man"
First Episode
Ray G. Hulinf prsssnts
"The Clown Seal"
Geo. Wilson & Abbie
In "As You LIKa It"
Jack & June Laughin
"DANCING WILD"
Ryan & Lee
In "On and Won Ii To"
Max Theilon Throupe
Comedy Springboard Acrobats
"CURRENT NEWS AND VIEWS"
BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
Mat. 28c Night 35c t Childran 10c.
LY1MG
JACKIE COOGAN
IN
CIRCUS DAYS
The Greatest Show on
Earth
"Why Elephant Lcavo Homo"
And Other Entertaining Features
School Children's Matinee
S. Morning at 10 o'clock 10c
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
MAT TEAM MEETS
AMES THIS WEEK
Huskr Bonecrushers to Grapple
lowa Mate Rring Men in
Friday Tussle.
The amazing story of a
woman who lived like a man
"PONJOLA"
with a great cast Including
JAMES KIRKWOOD
& ANNA Q. NILSSON
LYRIC QUARTETTE
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 6, 7. 9
Won Lost Pet.
1 0 1000
2 0 1000
2 0 1000
1 0 1000
1 0 1000
2 1 .666
2 1 .666
0 1 .000
0 1 .000
0 2 .000
0 3 .000
0 2 .000
0 0 .000
TO TACKLE IOWA "U"
HERE NEXT SATURDAY
Standing of Wrestling Teams.
Mee
Nebraska .... 1
Chicago 2
Iowa 2
Illinois 1
Indiana 1
Ohio 3
Purdue 3
Wisconsin - 1
Minnesota .. 1
Michigan .... 2
Northwestern 3
Mich. Ag 2
Ames 0
The wrestling team, accompanied
by Dr. R. G. Clapp, coach, will leave
at 1:50 this afternoon for Ames
where the Husker grapplers will
meet the Ames matmen Friday in a
match which promises to' be one of
the hardest of the season. The team
which will go into action is as fol
lows :
115 pound class Blore.
125 pound Class Captain Kellogg.
135 pound class Uhler.
145 pound class Skinner.
155 pound class Thomas.
175 pound class Robertson.
Heavyweight class Hyley or
Hampson.
Nebraska, followers will have
their first opportunity to see the
Husker team in action on the home
floor when they meet Iowa in a
match here on Saturday, , February
23. Iowa has suffered defeat at
Nebraska's hands for a number of
years and will bring a veteran team
that is out for vengence. The Min
nesota team will also be here for a
match on March 1.
The wrestling team, by virtue of
its defeat of Northwestern three
weeks ago, holds a place in the 1000
per cent column in the standing of
the teams in the Western Intercol
legiate Wrestling association.
ENGINEERS TO STUDY
INDUSTRIAL NEEDS
Five-year Program of Investi
gation Proposed for
Colleges.
That the College of Engineering
will participate in the comprehensive
study begun by the Society for the
Promotion of Engineering Education
at its recent meeting at the Univer
sity of Michigan, is one of tho devel
opments reported by Dean O. J. Fer
guson. Colleges from Maine to Texas
sent sixty-five delegates who discuss
ed the proposed five-year program
for engineering colleges.
To meet the progressive demands
of changing civilization the society
has begun investigation of education
al conditions needs, shortcomings,
and relations to industry.
Engineering schools will cooperate
by investigating their own status
Students will be classified with re
peft to early training and college
preparatory weork, and data will be
collected showing their college his
tory and placement and development
in the industrial field. The college
of engineering plans t0 compile in
formation concerning its alumni.
Experiment Stations Important
President Rickards of Lehigh Uni
versity formerly dean of the college
of engineering of the University,
stressed the importance of experi
ment stations in engineering colleges.
Nebraska has just established an ex
periment station to work along the
lines suggested by President Rich
ards.
The value of such a plant is four
fold: stimulation of men in scien
tific investigations jtraining of inves
tigators; production of data of in
dustrial significance; and the publi
cation of results. Foremost among
those points, President Richards
placed the development of men.
PUBLISH PAMPHLET
ON LABOR TURNOVER
Extension Division Brings Out
Third Series of Printed
Booklets,
"Labor Turnover in Nebraska De
partment Stores" is the title of a
booklet just published by the Uni
versity Extension division, the eighth
of a series on "Nebraska Studies in
Business" that is being compiled by
the committee on business research
of the College of Business Admin
istration. This committee is com
posed of Professors F. E. Wolfe,
chairman, G. O. Virtue, O. R. Mar
tin, and Dana F. Cole.
The booklet is the result of re
search on the question by seminar
students in the college and the com
mittee.It contains tables of the
rates'of labor turnover in Nebraska,
and chapters on "The Problem, of
Labor Turnover," "The Rate of La
bor Turnover," and several others.
A series of booklets of which this
is the third is now being published
monthly by the University Extension
division. The first was Professor
Fogg's "Letter to the Debate Semi
nar" and the second one of a series
on library work.
Different departments of the Uni
versity compile these pamphlets and
send them to other universities and
to business men of the state. The
first copies are complimentary, ad
ditional copies being furn'shed at
a small cost. Orders for the series
on "Nebraska Studies in Business"
have been received from all parts
of tho country and one from a Cuban
bank.
WORDS . . WORDS . - WORDS
(Columbia Spectator.)
Down at Princeton they are again
turning intellectual somersaults. First
the faculty was busily engaged in
selecting the ten books most neces
sary in case of desert island strand
ing. Now the faculty is occupied
with choosing the six most important
words in the English language.
We offer a few suggestions on our
own account. By omitting one word
they at Princeton, might use the semi
famous motto " For God, for country
and for Yale." Or in a pinch " in
the City of New York" might come
in handy. Were Columbia men asked
to select six vital words they would
undoubtedly reply, " Kindly call at
your earliest convenience."
All of which is aside from the
point. We doubt whether, after
Princeton has determined on the six
most important words, the world will
have progressed to any appreciable
degree or any significant contribution
will have been made to this planet's
stock of knowledge. Still, if Prince
ton professors need a fireside recre
ation of this sort, far te it from us
to deprive them of it.
Dyeing
The work of our dyeing department is of as high a
type as the most advanced methods and equipment,
and experienced workmen can make it. We will
gladly give information and the results to expect.
Look
Better
xj.ru
JS5 . 17 th
Laundry& Cleaning
"O. J.'i
Way
- Hardy Smith's Barber Shop
A CLEAN TURKISH TOWEL FOR EVERY CUSTOMER
116 No. 13th St. The Students Preferred Shop
COLONIAL
A Thrilling Romance
"On the Banks
of the Wabash"
LARRY SEMON
I .y IN LINCOLN
1 1 i - - 1 ruth i 1
;;4s . ST. DENIS J
I 'U& ' f1 TED SHAWN'
I in the bit laugh , IM-'V ' U
I . "LIGHT1N LOVE" IB ifc And The I
I SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 1 H & ff M0 iiiip i
I , fg DENISHAWN DANCERS g
1 1 ' V 1 - COMPANY OF TWENTY-SIX i
H ""W J , -r wjoJift 1 Gorreoui Costume! and Scenery m r
C 'KfTngiin LlTtihK5T r B 'p 1 Special Orchehtra Loui. Horst, Director g
i P fjlxTR 1 Do not miss this opportunity to see these two famous B EE
1 1 ii'OXr? I I stars and their remarkable company that played for
LpOf OSI 1 ix weeks at the 8reat London Coliseum. Now play- 1
Egt0 mS to crowded houses everywhere. I
Kp? JJSS I "ORIENTALIA" stirring dance drama I H
PW I dances of all the orient "XOCHITL" I H
illil.iffifiiffillM I TONIGHT r 1
fSi E Price $1' $1 50' $2, $2 50 ' I w
tfy r H famous nautch, Egyptian, Spanish, , I
CTCVY 1 I Japanese and other fascinating g
"Novelty, Vijor, Color and Life without a dull
IS m
vi I I H ",oment" Ncw York Even,n World. r ; I H j
X f B "Without doubt the most lavish str specta- I ; j
iff H cla ever witnessed hero." Toledo Times. Ii niitnn 1 1 111,1 "". SSI
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i Thursday, Friday, Saturday 1
FINAL CLEARANCE I
Mens
Mi
insin
u
oion
Suits
New
Students
Attention!
Learn to
Dance
-o that you can take
in me social activi
It help, to male
folltge dy." tho hap.
Pit of your life.
PHONE NOW L602S
CARROLL'S
Sufi of Export Instructors.
N.k Stat. Bank Bldf, 15th ad O.
Liberty Barber Shop
Successor to
Vall's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St. 1
nave received an ad
vanced shinmpnt cvf
sPring fabrics for the
cHege trade.
Priced Surprisingly Low,
LOU HILL
$3.50 to 5.00 Munsing Union Suits
$1 95
Our entire stock of $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00
Munsing Union Suits is included at $1.95,
consisting" of wools, wool mixed, mercer
ized and Swiss ribbed.
Big business needi
big men
There is room and need for capable men
in all the allied activities of big business.
But nowhere is there greater need or greater
opportunity than in that very essential
service to all business Insurance (Fire,
Marine and Casualty).
Insurance, as a profession, affords con
tact with the most vital activities of the
commercial and industrial world.
The Insurance Company of North
America, the oldest American Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, has been an
integral part of big business since 1 792 and
the earliest beginning of national affairs.
Out of this long experience it urges those
who are about to choose a calling to con
sider the world-wide influence of the
insurance field.
Insurance Company of
North America
PHILADELPHIA
ar.d the
Indemnity Insurance Company of North America
vntt practically rrrry fnrm vfmsmramcc except lift
$6 to $10 Munsing Union Suits
$n95
At this price you will find $6 to $10 Mun
sing Union Suits in lambs wool, silk and
wool, super weight wool and Swiss ribbed
silk and wools all at
About 600 garments in all. Every garment a "First"
quality Munsing Union Suit,. You should even buy your
next winter's supply now at these ridiculously low,
less than cost prices.
No Exchanges No Refunds No Approvals.
Mail Orders vill be filled while sizes last.
1309 o SL
r
V flit. turn to tko rifkt
.if
